The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

f m m ~r •mm New and Attractive fdr Fall and Winter wear. High or low heels Brown or Black also Fall Oxfords We Speea&e on fitting ChiUren’s S h o e s . T h t Cedarville Beralt} $,% tk* Csdar- rill*, 0^ October 81 unHfflil flflfH MfcjKtttMf," Frazers' Shoe Store 11|E. Mam Street, Xenia, Ohio. .New Location ■ * FRIDA/V OC ’ODER 1, 19*0. THU INSPECTOR PEST. Cartninly th* -peopla will welcome a return to lb,* good aid days when PUBLIC SALE , l. .Tf t .. . ' , . . , r. V ' Having rentedmy Carm1 will,retire and will sell at public saleonmy farm 1-2mile nortb of Cedarville on the Clifton, ■pike, on,. ■ Tuesday, October 12,1920 * , .Commencing at 12M-. the following property: 4 Head of Horses i f Consisting of three mares 12, 9, IB years old, ’ , . one gelding 12 years old. 4 Cattle - 4 Consisting of 3 extra good Jersey milk cows.-and one 6 months old- stoer calf. Two o f these cows are ■ v t HEAD OF HOGS- bout political leech serving in a so called ob as an Inspector bumpering his msiness. The state is overran with inspec­ tors of every sort that are hot eat­ ing up the taxpayers money and sel­ dom giving anything in return in the way of legitimate service. The public building most be built thus and so and be approved by one iiehind a desk'at Columbus drawing a fancy salary. The garage man can­ not lift his finger without the sanc­ tion o f one of these hounds trailing every step he takes. The picture, show must bow in submission to this auto­ cratic rule. Now comes the new bank building and the plumbing must be approved by a sta,te inspector whether he knows anything about plumbing oy not. J The manufacturer i3 easy prey for these political stool pigeons out look­ ing for the least thing to make the head of his department think he is do­ ing great work. It matters no't wheth­ er.a concern is put out of business or not; whether a community is to be ruined as a center of business activity whether property is worth ten cents or ten dollars a foot; whether labor­ ing men earn a just living or not; these gents slip pver the state trying to cause the .manufacturer as much trouble and. expense possible not tak­ ing into' consideration or caring whethey this expense is added to the commodity produced. The farmer has his share o f trouble along,with other lines of business. If he runs a dairy the barn has to be in­ spected and the milk has to be posted. The common citizen gets a taste of this inspection through the fire and aealth departments. All this inspection costs the indi vjdual taxpayer something directly op indirectly. * We believe the people want change in administrations at Col­ umbus that will do away with most of tills inspection. We are fully con­ vinced that in most every case where barges are-hied, -if there was a iourfc contest and the matter- go*be­ fore a jury of farmers, the accused would be acquited and the political hounds sent back home with a Warn­ ing that they were no longer needed u Greene county.- If the political parties have ,to, keep these men in jobs it .would be cheaper for the state to keep them in a special institution where they .can be Cared for Without annoyance to the' public ot; interference with -those who are endeavoring to make an henest liv- ing-, ^ ’ j ' 1 PLENTY OP POTATOES. , From1government reports we are to have plenty of po‘ 17 f Consisting of 2 Duroc sows and 15 pig$4Rt ^ . 16 TONS OF MIXED HAY IN BARN FARM IMPLEMENTS;—Consisting of 1 Peering binder in good con­ dition; 1 Championtnpwer; hay tedder; McCormick hay rake 10 foot cut; 1 cultivator, 2 riding breaking,plows, 8 walking plows, Formers* Friend wheat drill only used Once, good land roller; double and single shmjfl plows, steel harrow, 1 spring Wagon, 1 open buggy and 1 closed buggy, farmWagon, ladders dm* bed, 1 two’ row corn cutter,-1•set of breeching, harness, 2 setsof Chainharness; 1 set of double surry harness; J DeLaval creUm separator ingood condition; ladies*side saddle and good calf rack; other article's too numet^Ustomention. Terms Made Known Day of Sale GRIEVE* WEBB, Auctioneers W. W.TROUTE, Clerk, T. W. St. John a this year, harvest will •abouF*tip lie 4*2 twlgion. „ , v. ^ ... shela for every fnaftt woman ana child in the country. We understand that Michigan growers are only offered $0 cents a bushel at present and buyers not anxious for the tubers at that price. You must call for your lecture course tickets in order to get the dis­ count. No whr tax.- Rice Culture Progress. ■ The culture of .rice l^allhdOd to In the Tain,ad, and there* is evidence that It was grown in the valley of the Euphrates before 400B. O, It was tak­ en Into Persin from India, arid later into Spain by the Arabs, . Thence its culture was Introduced Into Italy abont A D. 1468. PUBLIC SALE! ■OF- Duroc Jersey Swine Boars, Sows and Gilts all Immuned We Will {fell at Cedar Vale Farm 1-2 mile South-East of ‘Cedarville, Ohio, on Cedarville and Jamestown pike, bn 1 ‘ Friday, October 15, 1920 Commencing at 1 o'clock p, m, 60-Head of Richly Bred Durocs-60 ConalatiBgof Boars, Sows and Gilts. They are sons and daughters of such noted Boars as Orion Cherry King, Watt's Top Col., Jackspn’s Orion King, Cherry Bob, Fannie’s Orion No, % Orion King 25fch, Orion Dixie King, Watt's Orion King, Matdhbsa Orion Cherry King, Watt's Orion King, Cherry Gan© and other great eras. Never before has such an array of high class breeding been offered at pnblio auction. Many of this offering are show animals and some of theseBoars Ire fit to head any herd. Don't miis this great sale. It is an opportunity of a j$Mme. Bend for catalogue, and come and spend the day with us. Ik. C. WATT «S SON OEDARVII/LE, OHIO .1111 AMERICAN Fence, Barb Wire and Baler Wire, Car unloaded this week. Price right. YOUR OPPORTUNITY *■ . ' cu’ * To buy “Fisk” Tires and Tubes, at next to cost. , Get yours while sizes are complete. DO NOT FORGET We have a full line of “Favorite” Stoves and Ranges ; on display. - m sss ass SS3 .iw ■ scs SB a n Set up arid ready for you to take home. We can make you car load lot prices oh these spreaders. F0RDS0N TRADE MARK A Fotdxon-Tractor on the farm means prosperity for the farmer. It doesn’t make hny difference how you Bpell that prosperity—whether It is increased production, whether it is in the saving that comes from a machine over a horse or mule; whether it comes in a release from the drudgery and all-day and ail-night labor on the farm for man and wife—because the Fordson answers all those problems to the satis- faction o f the farmer. It can’t be otherwise. These are the days of progress, and power on the farm is the necessity. It is only a question o f what kind of power over hdrse and mule power. The,tractor is the farmer’s necessity*just as much as the sun iiTHheneceasity for growing crops. All that is necessary for afamier is to know his Fordson Tractor as famil rly as he understands handling a team of horses. He Wants to use the same amount of reason-and common sense. In the Fordsoil Tractor is the concentrated power o f eighteen*horses, and as flexible as- the movement of your arm—much more flexible than horse control—and beyond all comparison much more economical both in service and in keep; Then it wilt do so many things that horses and mules cannot do, and it doesn’t eat when idle. We don’t believe thereis any question in the mind of any farmer as to the necessity for a tractor, hut he may have * some doubt Ss to what make of TRACTOR, so that is the rea- 4 son we are putting this advertismcnfc.in his paper to drawhis attention to the Fordson tractor. This is why we put the a- bove arguments before him, and why we now Invite him to come in to oi.r place'of business and view the Fordson Trac­ tor. . . * Let us prove to him its superiority over any other Tractor. It mesa# more to him than it does to Us. When we sell a TRACTOR, we make a small profit, but when he buys a TRACTOR lie buys a power that is working for him every day in the year; that is if hebuys a FORDSON—we can’t speak for the o.ther ki nds. COME INI ' - ‘ -* a »■ \ > R . A. MURDOCK F o rd C a rs an d T ra c to r s INSIST ON GENUINE FORD FARTS P r i c e $ 7 9 6 F . O . B . D e t r o i t •imt mtt |, si